I love LLMs for coming up with patterns to solve the problem but that’s about it. I’ll do the implementation myself.

I like it when I aim down sights and the games blurs the rest of the weapon except sights like in CoD and Apex. Helps reduce high frequency details.

Depth of field stays on for me, even in competitive FPS. That’s non-negotiable.

Don’t give them viewership too.

Nvidia: Creates a whole new app for driver updates and ShadowPlay.

Also Nvidia: Creates the most half-assed GPU tuner in the app.

Seriously I can’t even undervolt without a third party app. Once PyTorch + ROCm comes to Windows I’m switching back to AMD.

I’ve only ever subscribed to Bilibili. I think it’s still fine so I’ll keep my subscription for now.

I doubt they’ll use your data to train Bard. At least not right now. What they’re doing here is probably just pulling some data from your emails/calendar/etc. and put it into the context of your current chat.

What if this is not about them using your data to train their AI?

Genuine question, what’s your concern with this?

7900 - Enthusiast
7800 - High end
7700 - High mid range
7600 - Mid range
7400/7500 - Entry level
APUs - Budget

Different standards I guess. I have a 5800X and 3080 Ti and I have trouble getting it to run at 90 FPS minimum outdoors.

It’s far from mid tier. Midtier would be a 6600 XT.

They’re fine if you’re just listening to music or watching videos but they’re totally unusable for gaming. The latency is just too high.

A jack is an absolute must have for me and if a phone doesn’t have one I’ll use a USB-C dongle.

women

It’s on Game Pass if you’re on PC/Xbox and your country is covered. Feels good to be able to play a triple A game for “free” tbh

That’s not a gaming headphone. A proper gaming headphone have near zero latency, you can even play rhythm games with it. Usually it will come with it’s own wireless dongle and doesn’t use Bluetooth at all.

WebP is awesome (JPEG-XL is awesomer though). It compresses better than JPEG which was introduced 30(!) years ago. It’s time for JPEG to go away.